Well yes and no the coal was forming just a tiny bit only it was still not giantly flowing like today.....
There were thousands of super volcanoes, Earth was only just still forming while the dinosaurs were around.
Coal-forming swamps covered the Earth during the Carboniferous period, approximately 360 to 300 million years ago. This period is known for abundant plant growth, particularly lycopods and tree ferns, which accumulated and were transformed into the coal deposits we see today.
Dead marsh plants. The majority of coal (and the best grades: bituminous and anthracite) is from plants that died during the Carboniferous (this was before the first dinosaurs lived). Small amounts of very low grade coal (lignite and peat) are much more recent (with some still forming now).
Coal has been forming in the Earth for millions of years, with some coal deposits dating back to over 300 million years. The process of coal formation involves the accumulation of plant material in swampy environments, which over time gets buried and compressed to form coal deposits.
Yes because when we are not exist yet dinosaurs rule the earth but today there are no dinosaurs here.
No, dinosaurs are neither a hypothesis nor is there a "hypothesis of Earth".
Coal is not renewable. It took millions of years for the dinosaurs and plants to die to turn into coal and petroleum.
The duration of When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth is 1.6 hours.
yes
Dinosaurs first appeared in the tertiary stages of the Earth. Tertiary was when the dinosaurs ruled the earth. Then there was jurassic and then creteacious
Burning coal is a chemical process in which coal reacts with oxygen and forming carbon doxide and or monoxide.
Coal forms from the remains of plants that have been buried in Earth's crust for millions of years. Over time, heat and pressure from the layers of rock above it compress the plant material, forming coal. This process of transformation from plant material to coal is part of the rock cycle, as coal is a type of sedimentary rock.